【My（first及work及assignment及-及reading）】When I first received my first work assignment, I wasn’t sure what to expect. It was a simple task—read a short article and write a summary. But for me, it felt like a major challenge. I had never been asked to do something like this before, and the idea of reading and then summarizing it made me feel a bit nervous.

The article was about the importance of time management in the workplace. At first, I found it a bit difficult to understand. The language was formal, and some of the words were unfamiliar. I had to look up a few definitions and reread parts of the text to make sure I got the main ideas right. It took me longer than I expected, but I kept going.

As I read, I started to notice that the author was trying to explain how managing time effectively can help people be more productive and reduce stress. That part really resonated with me. I realized that even though the task seemed small, it was actually teaching me something important—how to focus, how to extract key points, and how to express them clearly.

After finishing the article, I sat down and wrote my summary. I tried to keep it concise, making sure I included the main points without adding extra information. I checked my work twice, making sure there were no spelling or grammar mistakes. It wasn’t perfect, but it was mine.

Looking back, that first work assignment taught me more than just how to read and summarize. It showed me the value of patience, attention to detail, and the importance of taking things one step at a time. It might have been a simple task, but it was the start of something bigger—a new way of thinking and learning.

In the end, I was proud of myself. I had faced a challenge and done my best. And that, I think, is the most important part of any first assignment.